davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
REAL ESTATE
pyrsrNEss AT THE EXCHANGE.

Tina Committee on Legislation Real Estate Exchange
net yesterday William Crukshank In the chair There were
also present Edward Oppenheime Constant A. Anore"s
p r. Houghton. William Mulry. William r. Brown. James E.
Invnes. E. A. Cruikshank, Thomas f. Murtha A. Robin
son and O. a. Bennett Mr.. wngate and Mr. oponohue two
uoebers OF the house Commission sso attended
nv The committee having verbally reported their OBJ
sections to the Tenemeuthouse bill which principally re-
fsrrsd the arbitrary conferred on the Board OF
bin drafted interests OF humanity and tat
ss. me- s snH ws
be WA member He referred of mortality
MurthsBut not the filthy habits Of the tenants inc
MI wiDsato- leaking roofs and cellar. full Of water
MI Robinson chairman Of the sub Comnlitee on Build;
a a, r P%is
gates cotton entirely his and that he was not
ported by Of the commission meeting OF %ncn
After considerable discussion which became apparent
ths; slight IN wSn meet tine Of the
ing to morrow for another week The report Oh "0
yesterday was . % one
ss Ssn pDaS s e. sss N road
room be able to walk over the " Marnett
as sn1e H. Masr va sons Hsnett sold No
.sn S re sts ss C51
Seventy avenue A. abe about ao 900 ret
n nsn sa ssh sc pns ssoS share r
%eshs bs ss sale Of
Wss Ia: sold p plot 5 oH
south FCE S to
vt Sle. nss1"lass.sssss to wnlis% cs sisoS;
four and half lots ss1eS the northeast Of Gates
ana Vsss,ne also tour story brick
SS feet south Of for $1,000 O9 on the
west siae and shet SIS to cs fF ,To
3 for rs sS' S $40 od ses
s cSIy Of aasn a:ais
Tenthaye and Eithty,eigaIn,stS i Sp5 Ho anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24

PRESENT SECURITIES.

PRESENT SECURITIES.
First hondhoers receive for their bonds ann
commons mortgage bonds and pteres'
per December 1856 TO date Oh ne p"
bonds.
Second mortgage bondhodes for their bonds
coupons llOio first mortgage bona: ann
per per anBun from December l. 1880 uA'
OF new bonds.
Outstanding stock to nav an assessment Of $40 share
stockholders TO receive 30 per cet o new
preferred and the amount OF assessment IN new
holders 80 cent OF new comhon
and the amount OF assessment in first preferred
Circulars committee and copies OF the agreenen
above referred may obtained the Office Of the Cen
Trust Company OF NewYork.
All bondholders requested 10 deposit without ueay
bonds with the Central Trust Company. 10 Nassau
NewYork and receive able certificates Tor inc
TO the held by them To be stamped
Stockholders both and preferred are requested 10
present for stamping and To pay tbcH a."
easements on or before March !. - .,,
WILLIAM X. VANDERBILT.
JAMES A. ROOSEVELT,
JOHN s. KENNEDY, -.
@. g. ELLIS Secretary.
- IL Nassau ST. New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
THE OHIO VALLEY NATIONAL BANK,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
CAPITAI..............- 81 100000

cincinnati, Vhi0.
CAPITAL. ........... 8 .OOO. 900.
Successor. Of ESPY HRInFLBACH CO.. Bankers. and
Of the UNION NATIONAL BANK GIN
CINNATI. OHIO.
We offer best forms selling all kinds Of Bonds
Government cincinnati and local Investment securities
disoounting paper and max lng collections.
all leading ces OF EUROPE accounts Of Banks.
Bsnksr Corporations and Individual. solicited We INVITE
correspondence JAMES fSfh..
late President Union National bart
IMPAIRMENT OF FINANCE.
OFFICE oF THR COMPTROLLER I
NgwARK \. j. Feb. II. 1897
Sealed will be received at this onico until sat
Day Feb % 1887. at for the purchase OF any
part hundred and sixty Thousand dollars OF bonds 81
The city OF Newark denomnated
'EEWER BONDS"
deli verabe March l. 1897 which date interest begins
These bonds authorized by act OF Legislature OF The oa
of passed March 1886 and payable 10 ten
e-ch registered coupon bearing interest al tho
Of per per snnum. payable semannnaly by the
sink king Fund Commissioners.
For lie paymeni the credit and whole property
pledged Tho interest ana SINK ng fuhh -
bisiod by law providing the means OF liquidation al
maturity
The right all bids not deemed for
the of the city such guarantee OF good ath WI e
required BIDDERS the department OF Finance NAV do
Proposals must he Endorsed proposals. iof eNc
Ropd. per tho amount 10 accompany the bh) AMI
'' r. T. QUINN. Comptroller.
HOLDERS OF Ohio Central Main Line sccu,,
mites desiring to protect ueIr niere.s are eqne'tSh
TO meeting caicd for THURSDAY t.br ary ~
$50 pm. at office. Of MORRISON KENNEDY bway'
INFANT Ed $4,000 FOR ONE OR TWO
w YEARS. secured by township bonds or uncncumbere.'
estate option OF the lender. Interest per cent
p"'~"'' D. NJ STEWART xenia Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
Cost an0 5onno.

A. NY person holding or laying Clam tn bank
"A book No $50 Of the Union Dino Savings Insttu
ton notified to present It at the bank. book is
about TO be issued
I OST or STOLEN.-Bank- book No. 193. 1913.
~ issued " the GERMAN SAVINGS BANK In IN. city
OF New York to August Laessng All persons cautioned
to negotiate tho and 10 deliver the book TO the
bank l4tst 4haye II restored the 10Th
day OF March 1887 application will DO made to the bank for
duplicate
New.York Feb. ~, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24
Eertures an0 Hleetinss.

PROPHETICAL and Second Advent Con-
n ference o. Coming Events will be held In Cosmo
poliran Hail. Broadway and 4lstst TODAY at o'clock AMI
100 NJ Baxter, j. Boyd FLOYD and others Will give
Seats free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24

METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
" AMERICAN OPERA.
by TIE NATIONAL OPERA co Md.'cs, b,r.c,or
No aSNPAY. {iik FLYING DUTCHMAS.} wagner
w,pSssBAY. HE HUGUENors3 ....... MeyOeor
FMbSSy. FAUsr }..................-.. counod
ssATTa6H,yrs AIDA }-.-----------------..--. Verdi
MONDAY March 7. first performance in America Of
RuOin''ein' Gran" opera NERO
suBscRIPTloNs NOW REcEIyE5P a. the Gse &c. Of tho
'0 PILE Of 9' sEHTs FOR SINGLE PERFoRMANOEs
MORNING, FEB q Pro',scinse' now ray
THURSDAY HgH h2E NJ o. Mare. s1? D"ooN
NRATORiO SOCIETY OF NEW YORK.
~ METRoPohIrAN OPERA Ho Ms!ic,, n,,.o,Or
"ALT wEb DSNISSs "AFrflFfFYooN. M.rsss
public rehearsal THURSDAY 1VhNiNo' MANN az
For tho first time in til /, coan,ry.
"CHRISIUS."
oratOro so chorus. organ; and grand orchestra BY
Fran HERBERT 70 E hHAfT LiS1i soprano
Herr MAX AWAY Tenor
g q sd 81 and &c. and
STAR THEATRE las. F Fo1IerwsS,! and lsth-st'
- NEW s SSi'Sss SE% NTH TEW rgS; j..
hu piRp NELLIE NATE SALISBURY.
...MONDA February -.
McCAULL OPERA CoMIQUE 60.
LORRAINE ohnAlNE'
Conpany comprises Misses Cottrelly. Griswold Verona
sodens Knapp sanor Perugin Messrs Hopper oimi Nor
SELL e'"T SALE OF SEATS NOW PROGRESSING.
,INWENTY-THIRD STREET TABERNACLE
WEST OF 6THAvE
ONLY ONLY s ~ Epo NM vi kV " 70 PM
No LONGER Open on -UNDAY.
Ria sg' Fa ;S0
CHhISr BrFO Re PLATE.
ADMISSION. 90 CENTS
Union SQUARE THEATRE.
ty.ry In j. ~ NIX. RICHARD MANSFIELD saturday
.Pi,ysd With delightful ivacity."-wiiam Winter
tits wonderfully charming World
WALLACAKkiSS r s@Senss az aPd 'o'n-''
HAkBOR LIGHTS
HARBOR LIGHTS
A great big unquestoned 'go'-Word. -, -. ...n
The o OF the best thing OF the kind yet soon
here'-oS| WEDNESDAY MATINEE.
SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL
SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL
AIR. WALLACK ANNOUNCES
THE FIRST LENTEN APPEARANCE OF
MIR WASHINGTON IRVING BISHOP.
SUNDAY EVENING, FEB ~
THE EMINENT MIND READER ,.
will present startling cxempiincauons Vi ns "''e
powers so,.,o- hahn booked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-24

The abovenamed Rank having consolidated with tho OHIO
VALLEY NATIONAL BANK Of CI..CfNNATI. OHIO.
respectfnv requests OF Its former patrons with
NV u. ". HUGHES, PreA
o. IL. TUDOR Cash.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-05-25
Good Joke ON the Colonel.

As Colonel Mooney was going home the
other day he saw the wagon of travelling
photographer. ~ will stop and have pic
ture taken, just for fun" he mentally re-
marked, entering the peripatetic establish
ment.
There, said the photographer, showing
likeness
The colonel looked at it, and finally said,
'Itll don
When he got home he showed ii to his
wife, and jokingly told her it was a picture
of the wild Man from Borneo" down in
the Bowery.
lining the picture critically sI've seen the
Wild Man from Borneo, and he is not half
so ugly and frightful looking as this p'-Nesc
York Mercury.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-05-25

,
der the better to develop this whole terri
tory, has built an elevated cable railroad,
mile and half or two miles long, from
the ferry in Hoboken to the. west of the
hill, to carry the people for nothing to the
various horse-car lines that meet there
and then, pursuing different routes, carry
the passengers to the different towns.
The people could not afford to pay two
fares, therefore the land company dis
creetly asks but one, and is rewarded by
tremendous and rapidly growing rush
of travel
had almost forgotten to speak of the
Marine railroad on Coney Island. Years
ago II used to be spoken as the busiest
railroad of its size in the world and I'M
doubleday 1t still remains so. though those
that have sprung up since all distance 1t
so that 1t is seldom thought of. They are
all larger to be sure, but yet they are all
small and so much buster that the Marine
railroad Is no longer absolutely unique.
1t only runs a third of the year. In one
respect, though, it has the best of them
all, an advantage over any road / ever
heard of in the world. 1t is an absolute
monopoly. There is no way to get from
one end of it to the other except by rid
ing on 1t unless you fly or swim. Coney
Island is cut in twain by an inlet and this
little railroad, scarcely pistol shot in
length, is the only means of communica-
ton between the two parasitic part
where the great hotels are and the cheap
and crowded part. The fare is five cents
and the road coins nickels faster than a
mint for three or four months inthe year.
During week days from $4,000 to 10000
fares are probably considered good daily
receipts, but on the twelve or thirteen hot
bright Sundays of each summer, when a
quarter of million persons seek the
beach, the little monopoly must carry be-
tween 90, 600 and rs, 900 persons to and fro.
The artist reminds me with very trite
picture of very familiar sight, that all
this new-fangled railroading has not di-
minished the old-fashioned ways of trav-
cling. When the bridge was built it was
thought the main ferry to Brooklyn would
be driven out of business, but its boats
are loaded every night just as the sketch
shows. New York is quite big town.
The more we do to handle the crowds the
bigger they grow. JULIAN RALPH.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-05-25
THE LITTLE STRANGER.
. boy is like you,' said the father,

'The boy is like you, . said the father,
And proudly and tenderly smiled.
"Why, no, he's like your cried the mother
And laughed as she fondled her child.
ellis hair is like yours, and the sunshine,
Naught else is so bright" he replied;
His eyes have your very expression,
The color of yours, too" she cried.
His mouth, DEAR you cannot deny it,
Each dimple, each curve is your own"
"His firm little chin and his forehead
Are due to his father alone"
"Ah, well dearp' he said, as he kissed her.
"Well love him she better, the elf,
That each in his face sees the other,
And each fails to recognize selfp'
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-05-25
STAGGERED Even the Mules.

A tall man and short man boarded a
street car yesterday as it rumbled down
Third street. The tall passenger stopped to
get in the doorway, while the little mans
head was not far above the handle of the
door. gas
"How much fare ~ asked thetaIl man of
the conductor.
Fivecents, was the reply.
How much for me, asked the sawed-off
man.
give centsn
Give cents for me, too? Young man, don't
YOU know the law regulates the difference
One messenger fell off tba ytatfnrn and
even the mules staggered. Chester (Pa)
Jfyt,eS
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-05-25
oIfIpa
A magazine article-Gunpowder.

A magazine article--Gunpowder.
A spring bed-A patch of lettuce.
Roswell P.'s oldest boy is Son-Flower.
A church which has lost most of its adher.
ents should be remembered.
The Boston ladies elected Queen Kapiolani
a member of their Browning Society, as q
delicate compliment to her majesty's ginger
cake complexion.
An item is going the rounds to the effect
that civilian Sturgeon, the famous cleo
trician, rose from a cobblers bench, but il
does not say who placed the bent pin there.
"That was bad case of butcher" re-
marked Spyker, when he observed the patri-
archal billy-goat propel himself against the
hired girl at the rate of twenty-five miles an
hour, including stops. w. IL. s.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-05-25

waited stations, ana a multitude, denser
than all these put together, moving
shoulder and toe to heel up Park Row and
Nassau street and down Chatham street
to the City Hall station of the elevated
and the Brooklyn bridge, the bird cage
structure of the one and the great, de-
vouring nav of the other being side by
side. In about an hour, or at the most
ninety minutes, he would see at least
100000 persons swept away from the bus
mess end of the town to the residence
end and over to the City of Churches
The jam at the bridge and City Hall sta
ton is really awe-inspiring. The street
becomes blocked and the crowd halts
every now and then to move a little way
ahead in an instant when a train full is
hauled out and another comes in to be
filed. On the elevated road at the City
Hall station between 10000 and 10000
persons are packed into trains of five
cars each, running five minutes apart.
The people are packed in these cars until
not only the aisles but the platforms are
jammed, and coaches meant to carry
fifty-five or sixty persons move away with
$50 or more, the whole train carrying $50
or 800 persons
Think of our elevated railroad, only
twenty seven miles in length, and yet
carrying 100000 persons day, or nearly
four times the population of the United
States in year. The bulk of their
immense business is done between six
and ten o'clock in the morning and
between five and seven in the evening,
matter of six hours. And what a
thoughtless person might hastily con-
clude was the least wonderful thing
about these roads is really the most
wonderful - that is, that they use no
special make or pattern of cars, but just
such as you find on any railroad anywhere,
except that the seats are mainly along
side of and parallel with the walls of
the cars. Some days special coaches will
be designed for the more comfortable
handling of the crowds; was going to
say the quicker handling of them, but
nothing ever can be quicker. You do
not wonder that they make the stiifest,
most hide-bound and self-suflicient for
eigners stare, but cannot help thinking
that any New Yorker could be made
to distend his eyes and drop his jaws
II he could really comprehend what we
are doing in the way of railroading
On the Brooklyn bridge $4,000 persons
are carried from the New York gates
to Brooklyn in ninety minutes in trains
| of three cars each, starting one minute
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-05-25

BY the recent census Manitoba has los, 6i0
people. In 1881 the Territories were found
TO contain 1882. Thus the total for popu-
lation of Manitoba and the Northwest is 1877,
600. In 1888 the government estimated it at
203, 1852, in 1884 at 24s, 102 These figures were
based on returns of the immigration depart
ment. II appears, therefore, that 81 ,102 set
crease that should have occurred by birth.
BY the census of 1881 Manitoba had 65, 954
the Territories were credited with 56,446, a
total of 10, 400 people. In six years Mani
toba has gained but ~, Ga, including what is
gained by extension of boundaries, and full
third of the total gain has been added TO
the city of Winnipeg. - TORONTO Globe.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-05-25
HER RED LETTER DAY.

'sDid you get note from Algernon to-
dayY' asked Mr. Briggs of his daughter Susie.
Eyes, pa" replied Susie, dutifully.
"You read it, of course2"
ayes, pa," answered Susie, in surprise,
but why do you ask ?"
80, nothing That makes It'll read letter
for you, that's all. f"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-05-25
An ola Familiar Air.

''What is that you are whistling, Dick 9n
asked Flipkiiis of the new humorous an
them editor.
81 Am Waiting, My Darling, for Thee -
returned the jocose writer of obituaries,
''Ah, yes ! / might have known. Very
stupid, indeed, of me Why, that ought to
be the most familiar air in the world to
me-
Your sweetheart used to sing il, pre-
sumo, sir"
"Oh, mol"
.sYour sister then, perhapsfn
mo, wrong again. When used 10 stay
out late nights, that is the tune my father
used to hum to me as he stood behind the
door with trunk strap. - Chicago Ledger.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-05-25
The Barbed wire renee

Already the accounts of cattle being struck
by lightning and killed while huddled to-
gether near barbed wire fence during a
Losses of this kind have become so numer-
Gus of late years that the question of insu-
lating the wires of such fences is seriously
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-05-25
IN LIGHTER VEIN.
1T WAS BELOW GRADE.

Would-be Contributor Ito great editor)-I
would like to submit a little poem for your
inspection.
Great Editor-Very WE'LL pray take seat
and I'll read it. Reads u through, while
soould-be contributor a0aits the result Nth
amxsety) What did you ray this waa, air =
Would-be Contributors poem.
Great Editor-It is misnamed, my dear sir
1t is not even upto the grade of a jubilee ode
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-05-25

A woman employed as weaver in a mill
at Lowell deposited $40 in the Lowell Insti-
tuition for Savings in 1892 AT various times
between that year and 1852 she added to the
deposit until it amounted to 1853. In 1875
the principal, with dividends earned,
amounted to 81 ,406. She has since drawn
out 500, and the whole amount TO her
credit in 1884 was 81 ,027. She has since al
lowed $1,000 to remain on interest, and her
income Is $40 a year. Sheis now about eighty.
years old.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-05-25
lie PROBABLY WAS.

Il read of man at Rome who is eighty
feet tall, remarked Mrs. Fangle.
HE must be Hightalian," replied her
husband.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-05-25
Very old Family.

Jenkins examining the pedigree which
Snobson has just had manufactured|- $50
this is your family tree2 And what is that
big gap in the middle?
Snobson- That, er-well, er-oh, that is
the flood LIFE.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-05-25

ted; In fact, 1t paleS
anything in the annals of railroading.
No regular steam railroad ever APP
preached it, and what was considered
the wonderful work done in carrying
folks from New York to Philadelphia
during the Centennial was not only small
beside it, but it was commonplace-for
! this reason: that at a Roadway of only a
minute and a-half between trains, every
man connected with the service must be
on the alert, with every nerve at ten
| sion 10 prevent disaster. It takes six
minutes to cross the bridge. Before a
train is third of the way over another
one has gripped the cable and is pursuing
| it and in minute and a-half another one
| is after that Now imaginethe first train
reaching Brooklyn-three cars filed with
400 persons Nine doors are flung open
and as many brakemen or guards urge
the people to hasten, as well they may,
for if the people scramble out at their
liveliest the next train will be bearing
down on them at a distance of only 600
feet behind and at a rate of speed of ten
miles an hour 1t is an exciting moment,
but it is repeated by train-load after train
load and day after day, and to the credit
of the superintendent, Mr. G. G. Martin,
be it said there never has been loss of
human life on that railroad
Railroad men who come to New York
look upon this evening scene at either
end of the big bridge with undisguised
amazement. 1t is conceded to be the
greatest sight in the business. At the New
York end is the vast crowd pouring in
the cayernous mouth of the bridge so
rapidly that the station platform is kept
packed with people during the ninety
minutes of the rush, the train loads that
are taken away leaving no vacancy in the
crowd that is not at once swallowed up
in fact, you never see any difference in
the crowd, for as it pours into the cars it
moves forward from the street, and when
the bell rings for the train to start the
guards spring to the gates, wrestle with
those who are still trying to squeeze in,
push them back, slam the gates and leave
just as solid a wall of waiting passengers
behind them as if no train had just run
off with 500 of its members,
But in addition we have free elevated
railroad that is our ewessacquirement.
1t is in Hoboken, but we call all this clus-
ter of towns (Brooklyn, Hunters Point,
Jersey City and Hoboken) SO many parts
of the metropolis. Seven in ten of the
families in them get their daily bread
with money earned in New York. Hobo
ken is continuation Of Jersey City,
and is north of it. Back of
Hoboken is a marsh, and back of
that high hill, part of range of
r. hills. thickly clus-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-05-25

II was raining quite hard and one Of the
travelling men WHO was in the store wanted
to go down street. Seeing an umbrella in
the corner and desiring TO borrow 1t he asked
the clerk who was nearest it
Is that your umbrella, Smith ?''
The clerk slowly turned on him, and after
an impressive pause, said
mr.. Seller, II there's anything do de-
spise it's asuspicious, inquisitive nature
Merchant Trareler
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-05-25
The MaeIstrom Travel That Astonishes Visitors
to New York City.

At last we are making the whole world
open its eyes, or rather as much of it as
ever comes to New York. We did not
use to possess any public institutions,
parks or show places to force an excla-
nation of wonder from men who had
seen the product of prodigal royalty in
Europe, nor had we any historical monu-
ments such as the old-world cities pos
sess. And in size we must play second
violin to London, if not Paris But no
longer are we without our wonders
Never traveller, snobbish lord or SER
want of Europe reaches New York now
but he is taken off his guard and forced
to stare and to exclaim with surprise at
our marvellous railroads. Railroading in
New York is almost like railroading gone
mad it certainly is the most extraordi-
nary railroading the world has ever seen.
II is not only that it is all done in the
air, but 1t effects the transportation of
greater crowds than ever were carried in
any way or anywhere in the world be-
fore. Moreover, it is not likely that any
thing equal to 1t ever will be seen else
where, no matter If mightier cities spring
up to wrest old Gotham's prestige from
her, or IL the old-world capitals copy our
methods, for our railroading is the re-
suit of the narrowness of our little,
crowded, water bound island which, as
our population keeps increasing, is swell
ing the crowds on the few longitudinal
highways until 1t is already admitted that
nowhere else are such multitudes gath
cred and pressed together and whirled
up and down as in this city
If man were to rise in balloon over
the City Hall Park at about five o'clock
in the evening he would kN
see enough to comprehend NJ
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-05-25

dense black lines of per
sons moving east and
west, down Fulton, Court
landt, Chambers streets
and Park Place to the ele-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1887-05-25
tered with thriV-
ing towns such as


Hobok en-.
New Dur
ham ant
m n Y.
n q : 2